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The Loyola Maroon Watch For Flossie Frosh Next Week Enter Football Contest No. 2 * Vol. XXXI, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., September 25, 1953 Council Proposes Active Night Class Representation An amendment to the Student Council constitutior which will allow for the active participation of evening division students on the Council" was proposed befort WprinpsHav'a rfT&et.inff*. Moon Landrieu, Council pi nent will be voted upon at A committee, headed by ' ollege of .arts and sciences esident, said that the amendnext Wednesday's meeting. Fed Pfister, president of the i, was formed to investigate the number of representatives which will be allowed the evening division. Others on the committee are school and college presidents: Ben Bridgeman, BA; Tom O'Flanagan, dentistry; Ola Morgan, pharmacy; John Enders, music, and Landrieu, law. The Council also approved the proposed dances which will be held in the University's cafeteria during the coming year. Landrieu pointed out that a committee, chaired by Ola Morgan, was formed to set up all the details concerning the dances. Her committeemen are Betsie Prados, Marguerite Dubos, Scoopie Mongeau, Bessie Corso, and Enders. The committee's report will be made at the Council's next meeting.Jerry Choppin, arts and sciences soph, was named junior delegate to the National Federation of Catholic College Students. His appointment was made by the council-at-large. Landrieu is the senior delegate. Application for the*"re-organization of the Thirty Club, journalism social society, was made at the meeting. A constitution will be drawn by the club and presented at the next meeting. Minutes of the Student Council meeting follow: 'Study' Talk Planned For Frosh Today A series of five convocations for freshmen designed to acquaint the frosh with various University organizations began last week. The lectures, one each Friday at 2 p.m., will run through Oct. 16. All are held in Marquette Auditorium. All freshmen must attend.Topic for this afternoon is: •'How to Study" by Dr. Raymond P. Witte, Evening Division Director and associate professor of history. Two organizations, The Maroon and The Wolf will also be discussed by the editors of both publications. "Spiritual Activities on the Campus," by the Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., will be the topic for next Friday's convocation. Representatives from Thespians, the University band. Campus Capers, Debating Society, Pan American Club, Pegasus Poetry Club, Blue Key, will give a short talk on their respective organizations. Athletics and the Pep Club will be discussed at the last convocation.Pharmacy Seniors Get Intern Posts Six seniors in the college of pharmacy have been selected for a pharmacy training program at the United States Public Health Hospital on State St. They are: Ola Morgan, James Hopkins, Charles Downs, Edward Skinner, Carl Ruffolo, and Mrs. Marie Selvestri. This program is under the jurisdiction of Captain John Bowden, commanding officer of the hospital. The actual supervisor of the year-long internship is Commander E. J. Simhacher. Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacognosy and pharmacology, stated that the program is being initiated so that it will eventually result in interns being able to qualify for commissions in the United States Public Health Service. Loyola's college of pharmacy was one of four pharmacy schools in the nation selected to participate in the program. The national program director is Captain George T. Archambault, Washington, D. C. GAMARD TO MEET Edward A. Gamard, Pre-Dental Club, announced that the election of officers would take place at the next meeting, Tuesday at noon in Bobet Hall, and that all interested should attend. First Forum One of the most renowned historian* in the United States will speak on the first Loyola Forum Monday, Oct. 12 at the Grand Ballroom of the Roosevelt Hotel. All students are reminded to pick up their student activity cards in the office of the dean of students for free admission to the forum. Enders Heads Music Group John Enders was elected president of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, at its meeting recently. Other officers are Claude Bourgeois, vice-president; George Le- Boeuf, secretary; Lee Sens, treasurer; Mr. Harold Blum, executive alumni secretary; George Bischoff, warden; and Mr. Guy Bernard, moderator. Loyola is the only Catholic University to belong to this national fraternity since its organization in October, 1898. The Rev. Jos. B. Bassich, S.J., is the only member of the clergy to become an active member. "The purpose of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is to advance the cause of music, promote loyalty to the Alma Mater as well as to increase brotherhood between students of music all over America," Enders said. Plans for the future include a pledge party, a faculty recital, and a city-wide composition contest. 'Merchant' Tryouts To Be Held Wed. Tryouts for Thespians' presentation of Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" will be held Wednesday in Bobet Hall, and October 1 in the auditorium, it was decided in the opening meeting of the Thespian Dramatic Society Monday night. "Any and all students interested in acting or stage work are invited and urged to attend," Ken Offan, Thespian president, announced.Among the many activities discussed was a television skit, but no definite plans were made. The Junior "Thespians will present a play later this year. They will perform before an audience composed entirely of members of the student body. Talent Night Set For December 4 The sixteenth annual Blue Key Talent Night will be held Friday, December 4 in the Municipal Auditorium, Dr. John G. Arnold, moderator, announced. Chairmen for the show and a business staff will be chosen at a later date. Dr. Arnold, Blue Key moderator, also said that new officers elected are: James L. Cassidy, dentistry senior, Tice-president; William Mallette, AAS senior, secretary-treasurer; Harry S. McDonald, AecS senior, corresponding secretary; Gary Hymel, AecS senior, alumni secretary. Agramonte Sets Fr. Burke Talk The Rev. Martin P. Burke, S.J., professor of philosophy, speaking on "Medical Ethics" will address the Agramonte Pre-Medical Society on Wednesday, October 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge. According to Jimmy Vacurella, president of the society, a complete lecture program is planned for the coming year, and all those interested are invited to attend any of the lectures. Maj. Kriwanek On Staff Here By RALPH BARNETT Major Robert J- Kriwanek has been named assistant professor of military science to replace Major William Yamber, according to Colonel Luther C. Barth, ROTC commandant. A native of Denmark, Wisconsin, Major Kriwanek is an ROTC infantry graduate of the University of Wisconsin and Fort Benning's Infantry School. From Fort Benning the new Second Lieutenant Kriwanek went to Camp Shelby to serve with the 69th division. On June 11, 1944 his division landed in Normandy and as a replacement infantry platoon leader, Kriwanek was transferred to the 90th Infantry Division for the all-important Normandy Invasion. On July 1, 1944, the winner of three major campaign ribbons joined the 503 Military Police Battalion which was penned as the exclusive "Patton's Palace Guard." The Guard stayed with General Patton till the war's end. New Orleans' Mayor, deLesseps Morrison, then Colonel Morrison Army Chief of Staff of the Bremen Port Command in Germany, bestowed the rank of captaincy upon the then First Lientenant. Captain Kriwanek was then assigned the title of Assistant Provost Marshal of the Bremen Port Command. Routed back to the states Major Kriwanek served in an MP Battalion at Fort Meade, Maryland and as a staff officer of the Provost Marshal Division for the European Command. The major's last assignment before being attached to the* ROTC program was the Provost Marshal of Germany's Usareur Recreation area which was made up of Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Berchtesgaden. To Germany with him on that assignment went his wife and three children. Each year at that resort area, is held the International Sports Meet. In 1936 the winter game Olympics were held there. Major Kriwanek who is an expert skier, competed with some of the world's best in the Alpine events in Germany. "It's a funny thing," said the man who tarred in Germany for about *ix yean, "in Berlin where the city it divided the pressure is high and is played up in a big way; yet in Vienna where the situation is the same a* far as the city's division, there is no pressure and the harmony is very food." Major Kriwanek assured that the Germans do not hate the Americans. "They tolerate us," he stated. "But France, that's a different story. With all the Communists preaching their program of hatred, almost all of France despises us. There are signs all over 'Go Home Yankees'." Major Kriwanek was a member of the weapons committee at the ROTC Summer Camp at Camp Gordon. From there he came to New Orleans with his family to assume his new duties. Annual Holy Ghost Mass Tuesday At 8 Fr. Shea To Deliver Sermon; Classes At 8-9 Cancelled The Very Rev. Leo M. Shea, 0.P., professor of philosophy at St. Mary's Dominican College, will deliver the sermon at the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost, Tuesday, at 8 a.m. in Holy Name Church on the campus. The Mass is held at the beginning of each school year to invoke God's blessings on the students and faculty. All Catholic seniors and freshmen of the schools of law and dentistry and of the colleges of arts and sciences, pharmacy, music, and business administration are obliged to be present for the procession and Mass. Full-time faculty members will also attend. Sophomores, juniors and all non- Catholic students are invited, but not obliged to attend, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, said. In all schools and colleges classes will be held as usual at 10:10 a.m., but 8:10 and 9:10 classes will be cancelled. Jesuit faculty members, wearing cassocks and surplices, and seniors attired for the first time in their ca»ps and gowns, will walk in procession to the Church. Students will form ranks at 7:30 a.m. in the Quadrangle. Deans and Jesuit members of the faculty will assemble in the President's office (Marquette Hall) and other faculty members in the main conference room of Marquette Hall at 7:30. The procession will begin promptly at 7:46. Celebrant of the Mass will be the Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., University chaplain and student counselor.Frosh Purged In Mock Trial At Annual Kangaroo Kourt Kangaroo Kourt has come and gone, Friday saw the climax to a week of frosh initiation ceremonies. Variety being the spice of life» the Kourt was set as a modern Russian court scene. Premier Melvin Graziano presided over the proceedings, ably assisted by Ted Pfister, Ronnie Rod, Clyde Bergeron and Al Trepagnier. The gags pulled at the Kourt were in full keeping with the setting. Siberia was visited by one freshman by sitting on a block of ice. The salt mines of which one hears so much was ably managed by "Mike O'Connorvich." Cakes that had seen better days, eggs that could be put to no other use and "Joe da Barber's" shaving cream were all used effectively on the unsuspecting frosh. A bucket of hot water which was not on the agenda for the day, was poured on the entire Kourt from a fourth story window in Marquette Hall. Tom Rayer, chairman of the Kourt called the individual dogs to receive their spoils. The upperclassmen and the newly initiated freshmen ended the proceedings with the singing of thft Loyola fight song. A SOLEMN, SMUG ton of the Old Sod, Irish upperclassman, MIKE O'CONNOR, exhibits hi* utter contempt for froshies by maligning a pup-peasant with salt at the opening of the annual Kangaroo Kourt ceremonies last Friday. Copponex Named Card Key V.P. Anna Copponex, music senior, was elected vice-president of Cardinal Key, national honorary sorority, succeeding Millie Makofsky, retiring vice-president. The organization held its annual Mass and breakfast, on Sunday, 20. The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, thanked the members, during a short address, for their help in freshman orientation and the recruiting jobs they did at the various high schools throughout the city last semester. Night School Student Wins High Rating One of the most active students in Evening Division these days is Donald Bonnet, a graduate of Peters High in Donald has a background of experience from his Army service in the adjutant general corps in the South Pacific, Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines. He started Loyola as a music major in 1946, but is presently working on his I'll.I!., a lead-up to his job as personnel assistant for Veterans Administration. His work, for the rating of "outstanding," donald bonnet erans give, is to train and classify clerks for the region office. In connection with his occupation he is president of the Veterans Administration 1953, the Federal Credit Union (a non-profit organization), and is also a member of the board of directors of |Dn Oak Corporation, and the Name Society, a sideline, Bonnet has been ting the St. Cabrini Church choir since 1948. Yes, he sings too— favorites such as the semiclassics "Some Enchanted Eve- B" and "If I Loved You." 5 achievements at Loyola: he has accomplished a lot as an active member of the student committee, particularly on the sched- I committee, i achievements at home: he bake delicious biscuits that e his wife, Ruth, and four ren—Donna Lyn, 10; JoAnn, Dnald, Jr., 6; and Paul, 3. Fine Arts Group To Meet Sunday The first meeting of the year for the Academy of Fine Arts will be held Sunday, at 4 p.m. in the Dean's Conference Room. Discussions will be on the topics of life, art and literature of the Old English including the family, customs, organizations, entertainment and court life. A study will also be made of the recent archeological finds including the treasure found in the buried ship of the Anglian king, at Sutton-Hoo in England a few years ago. All students and members of the faculty are invited to attend the meeting. SAK 'President' Dance Reset For Nov. 13 In past years, with the exception of the years of the accelerated program, the SAK boat ride has always been held at this time. This year, however, the point has arisen that this might interfere with the fraternity's rudh season. SAK states that it has always had as its primary objective complete cooperation, with all the students, with other fraternities, and with the administration. For this reason, it has cancelled its contract. The fraternity states that it hopes this will not put anyone to any great inconvenience because of arrangements previously made. If this situation does exist, SAK sincerely wishes to apologize. The date of the boat ride is definitely Friday, Nov. 13. SAK hopes that the students of Loyola will have the same enjoyable experience on the boat ride as they have always had in the past. Signed, Marcel Garsaud, President SAK Council Sponsors Lecture Series Maurice Landrieu, student council president, and James Quaid, treasurer, will be among those lecturing on student government at 8 p.m. in the Dean's conference room in Marquette Hall starting September 28. The schedule of six lectures, open to any student of the university, is as follows: Monday, Sept. 28—Student Government—Maurice Landrieu. Monday, Oct. 6—Student Government in Jesuit Colleges—the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., Monday, Jan. 4—Student Council president and vice-president— Louis LaCour, former president. Monday, Jan. 11—Student Council secretary—Miss Sally M. Barker, former secretary, and treasurer James Quaid. Monday, Jan. 18—Activities (NFCCS, date book, 1.0.C., Pan- Hellenic) — Ralph Redmann, former president. Monday, Jan. 25—Hausmann trophy, junior-senior prom, campus queen—Ralph Redmann. International Sodality Leader Speaks On Purpose Of Group From East to West, people are desiring a deep spirituality, the Rev. Louis Paulussen, S.J., director of the International Sodality Secretariate in Rome said at a lecture in Marquette Auditorium Sunday night. Father Paulussen, who visited Loyola this week and spoke on, "The Sodality As A World Movement," said that the sodality doesn't belong to-any one country. It belongs to the Church, and is neither a national nor an international movement, but a supernatural one. "The aim of the sodality is universal," Father Paulussen said. "It is to form good Catholics. The Church has become a living reality. In the Church, all arc one in Christ, so that it is impossible to conceive a mox'e profound unity." "The sodality hat to be sound especially today. People are trying to deceive the world with false devotions." Last year, SO apparitions were reported in Europe alone, he added. "The Holy Father has expressed his love and prediliction for the sodality which is strong in its Catholic Action and apostilicity under the leadership of the Church. He is a sodalist himself, and knows the true sodality spirit and rules. Father Paulussen went on to say that since 1948 there has been a revival in sodality activity all over the world. "God is working in sodalists in a special way all over the world instilling in them a desire for deep spirituality," he concluded. FR. PAULUSSEN (See COUNCIL, page 6)

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The Loyola Maroon Watch For Flossie Frosh Next Week Enter Football Contest No. 2 * Vol. XXXI, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., September 25, 1953 Council Proposes Active Night Class Representation An amendment to the Student Council constitutior which will allow for the active participation of evening division students on the Council" was proposed befort WprinpsHav'a rfT&et.inff*. Moon Landrieu, Council pi nent will be voted upon at A committee, headed by ' ollege of .arts and sciences esident, said that the amendnext Wednesday's meeting. Fed Pfister, president of the i, was formed to investigate the number of representatives which will be allowed the evening division. Others on the committee are school and college presidents: Ben Bridgeman, BA; Tom O'Flanagan, dentistry; Ola Morgan, pharmacy; John Enders, music, and Landrieu, law. The Council also approved the proposed dances which will be held in the University's cafeteria during the coming year. Landrieu pointed out that a committee, chaired by Ola Morgan, was formed to set up all the details concerning the dances. Her committeemen are Betsie Prados, Marguerite Dubos, Scoopie Mongeau, Bessie Corso, and Enders. The committee's report will be made at the Council's next meeting.Jerry Choppin, arts and sciences soph, was named junior delegate to the National Federation of Catholic College Students. His appointment was made by the council-at-large. Landrieu is the senior delegate. Application for the*"re-organization of the Thirty Club, journalism social society, was made at the meeting. A constitution will be drawn by the club and presented at the next meeting. Minutes of the Student Council meeting follow: 'Study' Talk Planned For Frosh Today A series of five convocations for freshmen designed to acquaint the frosh with various University organizations began last week. The lectures, one each Friday at 2 p.m., will run through Oct. 16. All are held in Marquette Auditorium. All freshmen must attend.Topic for this afternoon is: •'How to Study" by Dr. Raymond P. Witte, Evening Division Director and associate professor of history. Two organizations, The Maroon and The Wolf will also be discussed by the editors of both publications. "Spiritual Activities on the Campus," by the Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., will be the topic for next Friday's convocation. Representatives from Thespians, the University band. Campus Capers, Debating Society, Pan American Club, Pegasus Poetry Club, Blue Key, will give a short talk on their respective organizations. Athletics and the Pep Club will be discussed at the last convocation.Pharmacy Seniors Get Intern Posts Six seniors in the college of pharmacy have been selected for a pharmacy training program at the United States Public Health Hospital on State St. They are: Ola Morgan, James Hopkins, Charles Downs, Edward Skinner, Carl Ruffolo, and Mrs. Marie Selvestri. This program is under the jurisdiction of Captain John Bowden, commanding officer of the hospital. The actual supervisor of the year-long internship is Commander E. J. Simhacher. Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacognosy and pharmacology, stated that the program is being initiated so that it will eventually result in interns being able to qualify for commissions in the United States Public Health Service. Loyola's college of pharmacy was one of four pharmacy schools in the nation selected to participate in the program. The national program director is Captain George T. Archambault, Washington, D. C. GAMARD TO MEET Edward A. Gamard, Pre-Dental Club, announced that the election of officers would take place at the next meeting, Tuesday at noon in Bobet Hall, and that all interested should attend. First Forum One of the most renowned historian* in the United States will speak on the first Loyola Forum Monday, Oct. 12 at the Grand Ballroom of the Roosevelt Hotel. All students are reminded to pick up their student activity cards in the office of the dean of students for free admission to the forum. Enders Heads Music Group John Enders was elected president of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, at its meeting recently. Other officers are Claude Bourgeois, vice-president; George Le- Boeuf, secretary; Lee Sens, treasurer; Mr. Harold Blum, executive alumni secretary; George Bischoff, warden; and Mr. Guy Bernard, moderator. Loyola is the only Catholic University to belong to this national fraternity since its organization in October, 1898. The Rev. Jos. B. Bassich, S.J., is the only member of the clergy to become an active member. "The purpose of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is to advance the cause of music, promote loyalty to the Alma Mater as well as to increase brotherhood between students of music all over America," Enders said. Plans for the future include a pledge party, a faculty recital, and a city-wide composition contest. 'Merchant' Tryouts To Be Held Wed. Tryouts for Thespians' presentation of Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" will be held Wednesday in Bobet Hall, and October 1 in the auditorium, it was decided in the opening meeting of the Thespian Dramatic Society Monday night. "Any and all students interested in acting or stage work are invited and urged to attend," Ken Offan, Thespian president, announced.Among the many activities discussed was a television skit, but no definite plans were made. The Junior "Thespians will present a play later this year. They will perform before an audience composed entirely of members of the student body. Talent Night Set For December 4 The sixteenth annual Blue Key Talent Night will be held Friday, December 4 in the Municipal Auditorium, Dr. John G. Arnold, moderator, announced. Chairmen for the show and a business staff will be chosen at a later date. Dr. Arnold, Blue Key moderator, also said that new officers elected are: James L. Cassidy, dentistry senior, Tice-president; William Mallette, AAS senior, secretary-treasurer; Harry S. McDonald, AecS senior, corresponding secretary; Gary Hymel, AecS senior, alumni secretary. Agramonte Sets Fr. Burke Talk The Rev. Martin P. Burke, S.J., professor of philosophy, speaking on "Medical Ethics" will address the Agramonte Pre-Medical Society on Wednesday, October 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge. According to Jimmy Vacurella, president of the society, a complete lecture program is planned for the coming year, and all those interested are invited to attend any of the lectures. Maj. Kriwanek On Staff Here By RALPH BARNETT Major Robert J- Kriwanek has been named assistant professor of military science to replace Major William Yamber, according to Colonel Luther C. Barth, ROTC commandant. A native of Denmark, Wisconsin, Major Kriwanek is an ROTC infantry graduate of the University of Wisconsin and Fort Benning's Infantry School. From Fort Benning the new Second Lieutenant Kriwanek went to Camp Shelby to serve with the 69th division. On June 11, 1944 his division landed in Normandy and as a replacement infantry platoon leader, Kriwanek was transferred to the 90th Infantry Division for the all-important Normandy Invasion. On July 1, 1944, the winner of three major campaign ribbons joined the 503 Military Police Battalion which was penned as the exclusive "Patton's Palace Guard." The Guard stayed with General Patton till the war's end. New Orleans' Mayor, deLesseps Morrison, then Colonel Morrison Army Chief of Staff of the Bremen Port Command in Germany, bestowed the rank of captaincy upon the then First Lientenant. Captain Kriwanek was then assigned the title of Assistant Provost Marshal of the Bremen Port Command. Routed back to the states Major Kriwanek served in an MP Battalion at Fort Meade, Maryland and as a staff officer of the Provost Marshal Division for the European Command. The major's last assignment before being attached to the* ROTC program was the Provost Marshal of Germany's Usareur Recreation area which was made up of Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Berchtesgaden. To Germany with him on that assignment went his wife and three children. Each year at that resort area, is held the International Sports Meet. In 1936 the winter game Olympics were held there. Major Kriwanek who is an expert skier, competed with some of the world's best in the Alpine events in Germany. "It's a funny thing," said the man who tarred in Germany for about *ix yean, "in Berlin where the city it divided the pressure is high and is played up in a big way; yet in Vienna where the situation is the same a* far as the city's division, there is no pressure and the harmony is very food." Major Kriwanek assured that the Germans do not hate the Americans. "They tolerate us," he stated. "But France, that's a different story. With all the Communists preaching their program of hatred, almost all of France despises us. There are signs all over 'Go Home Yankees'." Major Kriwanek was a member of the weapons committee at the ROTC Summer Camp at Camp Gordon. From there he came to New Orleans with his family to assume his new duties. Annual Holy Ghost Mass Tuesday At 8 Fr. Shea To Deliver Sermon; Classes At 8-9 Cancelled The Very Rev. Leo M. Shea, 0.P., professor of philosophy at St. Mary's Dominican College, will deliver the sermon at the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost, Tuesday, at 8 a.m. in Holy Name Church on the campus. The Mass is held at the beginning of each school year to invoke God's blessings on the students and faculty. All Catholic seniors and freshmen of the schools of law and dentistry and of the colleges of arts and sciences, pharmacy, music, and business administration are obliged to be present for the procession and Mass. Full-time faculty members will also attend. Sophomores, juniors and all non- Catholic students are invited, but not obliged to attend, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, said. In all schools and colleges classes will be held as usual at 10:10 a.m., but 8:10 and 9:10 classes will be cancelled. Jesuit faculty members, wearing cassocks and surplices, and seniors attired for the first time in their ca»ps and gowns, will walk in procession to the Church. Students will form ranks at 7:30 a.m. in the Quadrangle. Deans and Jesuit members of the faculty will assemble in the President's office (Marquette Hall) and other faculty members in the main conference room of Marquette Hall at 7:30. The procession will begin promptly at 7:46. Celebrant of the Mass will be the Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., University chaplain and student counselor.Frosh Purged In Mock Trial At Annual Kangaroo Kourt Kangaroo Kourt has come and gone, Friday saw the climax to a week of frosh initiation ceremonies. Variety being the spice of life» the Kourt was set as a modern Russian court scene. Premier Melvin Graziano presided over the proceedings, ably assisted by Ted Pfister, Ronnie Rod, Clyde Bergeron and Al Trepagnier. The gags pulled at the Kourt were in full keeping with the setting. Siberia was visited by one freshman by sitting on a block of ice. The salt mines of which one hears so much was ably managed by "Mike O'Connorvich." Cakes that had seen better days, eggs that could be put to no other use and "Joe da Barber's" shaving cream were all used effectively on the unsuspecting frosh. A bucket of hot water which was not on the agenda for the day, was poured on the entire Kourt from a fourth story window in Marquette Hall. Tom Rayer, chairman of the Kourt called the individual dogs to receive their spoils. The upperclassmen and the newly initiated freshmen ended the proceedings with the singing of thft Loyola fight song. A SOLEMN, SMUG ton of the Old Sod, Irish upperclassman, MIKE O'CONNOR, exhibits hi* utter contempt for froshies by maligning a pup-peasant with salt at the opening of the annual Kangaroo Kourt ceremonies last Friday. Copponex Named Card Key V.P. Anna Copponex, music senior, was elected vice-president of Cardinal Key, national honorary sorority, succeeding Millie Makofsky, retiring vice-president. The organization held its annual Mass and breakfast, on Sunday, 20. The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, thanked the members, during a short address, for their help in freshman orientation and the recruiting jobs they did at the various high schools throughout the city last semester. Night School Student Wins High Rating One of the most active students in Evening Division these days is Donald Bonnet, a graduate of Peters High in Donald has a background of experience from his Army service in the adjutant general corps in the South Pacific, Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines. He started Loyola as a music major in 1946, but is presently working on his I'll.I!., a lead-up to his job as personnel assistant for Veterans Administration. His work, for the rating of "outstanding," donald bonnet erans give, is to train and classify clerks for the region office. In connection with his occupation he is president of the Veterans Administration 1953, the Federal Credit Union (a non-profit organization), and is also a member of the board of directors of |Dn Oak Corporation, and the Name Society, a sideline, Bonnet has been ting the St. Cabrini Church choir since 1948. Yes, he sings too— favorites such as the semiclassics "Some Enchanted Eve- B" and "If I Loved You." 5 achievements at Loyola: he has accomplished a lot as an active member of the student committee, particularly on the sched- I committee, i achievements at home: he bake delicious biscuits that e his wife, Ruth, and four ren—Donna Lyn, 10; JoAnn, Dnald, Jr., 6; and Paul, 3. Fine Arts Group To Meet Sunday The first meeting of the year for the Academy of Fine Arts will be held Sunday, at 4 p.m. in the Dean's Conference Room. Discussions will be on the topics of life, art and literature of the Old English including the family, customs, organizations, entertainment and court life. A study will also be made of the recent archeological finds including the treasure found in the buried ship of the Anglian king, at Sutton-Hoo in England a few years ago. All students and members of the faculty are invited to attend the meeting. SAK 'President' Dance Reset For Nov. 13 In past years, with the exception of the years of the accelerated program, the SAK boat ride has always been held at this time. This year, however, the point has arisen that this might interfere with the fraternity's rudh season. SAK states that it has always had as its primary objective complete cooperation, with all the students, with other fraternities, and with the administration. For this reason, it has cancelled its contract. The fraternity states that it hopes this will not put anyone to any great inconvenience because of arrangements previously made. If this situation does exist, SAK sincerely wishes to apologize. The date of the boat ride is definitely Friday, Nov. 13. SAK hopes that the students of Loyola will have the same enjoyable experience on the boat ride as they have always had in the past. Signed, Marcel Garsaud, President SAK Council Sponsors Lecture Series Maurice Landrieu, student council president, and James Quaid, treasurer, will be among those lecturing on student government at 8 p.m. in the Dean's conference room in Marquette Hall starting September 28. The schedule of six lectures, open to any student of the university, is as follows: Monday, Sept. 28—Student Government—Maurice Landrieu. Monday, Oct. 6—Student Government in Jesuit Colleges—the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., Monday, Jan. 4—Student Council president and vice-president— Louis LaCour, former president. Monday, Jan. 11—Student Council secretary—Miss Sally M. Barker, former secretary, and treasurer James Quaid. Monday, Jan. 18—Activities (NFCCS, date book, 1.0.C., Pan- Hellenic) — Ralph Redmann, former president. Monday, Jan. 25—Hausmann trophy, junior-senior prom, campus queen—Ralph Redmann. International Sodality Leader Speaks On Purpose Of Group From East to West, people are desiring a deep spirituality, the Rev. Louis Paulussen, S.J., director of the International Sodality Secretariate in Rome said at a lecture in Marquette Auditorium Sunday night. Father Paulussen, who visited Loyola this week and spoke on, "The Sodality As A World Movement," said that the sodality doesn't belong to-any one country. It belongs to the Church, and is neither a national nor an international movement, but a supernatural one. "The aim of the sodality is universal," Father Paulussen said. "It is to form good Catholics. The Church has become a living reality. In the Church, all arc one in Christ, so that it is impossible to conceive a mox'e profound unity." "The sodality hat to be sound especially today. People are trying to deceive the world with false devotions." Last year, SO apparitions were reported in Europe alone, he added. "The Holy Father has expressed his love and prediliction for the sodality which is strong in its Catholic Action and apostilicity under the leadership of the Church. He is a sodalist himself, and knows the true sodality spirit and rules. Father Paulussen went on to say that since 1948 there has been a revival in sodality activity all over the world. "God is working in sodalists in a special way all over the world instilling in them a desire for deep spirituality," he concluded. FR. PAULUSSEN (See COUNCIL, page 6)